
What Will Be Left of Ukraine?
Can Ukraine sustain the costs of a long war of attrition against a larger opponent while preserving the demographic, economic, and social foundations of a viable post-war state?

Can Ukraine sustain the costs of a long war of attrition against a larger opponent while preserving the demographic, economic, and social foundations of a viable post-war state?

Not protected by its distance from the front line of the Russo-Ukrainian war, a town in Adygea lost its energy supply.

Calls for renewed diplomatic engagement with Moscow are exposing tensions between national capitals and Brussels over control of European foreign policy.

What the initiative boils down to is creating a European ‘second division league’ with limited voting rights.

A new government in Sofia strips Kyiv of a source of ammunition, military hardware, and more.

Kyiv and Riga have signed an agreement giving the Baltic state greater access to drone technologies and expertise as it eyes up the potential threat from Russia.

E3 coalition extrudes five new peace demands for Putin to ignore.

The latest diplomatic push on Ukraine comes as Emmanuel Macron, Keir Starmer, and Friedrich Merz all face growing challenges from voters at home.

Preparations are underway for the Ukrainian president to travel to Budapest following an agreement on the rights of ethnic Hungarians in Transcarpathia.

While some politicians have come out in favour of renewed sanctions against Russia, aid to Kyiv poses more of a problem than a priority to the Trump administration.